Tie Dye Design: Hot Water Irrigation [H.W.I.] Incline Spiral Tie Dye Shirt
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ต.ค. 2024
- I'm using a technique called Hot Water Irrigation [H.W.I.] on this tie dye shirt. This is my first time trying this technique, but it won't be my last. I'm really happy with the results of this shirt and I can't wait to try more like it!
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Links:
Dye colors I used:
Lilac, Plum, Pewter, Power Berry, Mist Grey, and Silver Lining from Dharma Trading Company: www.dharmatrad...
Royal Purple from Grateful Dyes: www.grateful-d...
Stormy Grey from Prochemical and Dye: chemicalanddye.net/pro-mx-fiber-reactive-dye.html
How To Center A Shirt: • How To Center A T-shir...
Other tools and items that I use when tie dyeing:
Soda Ash: www.dharmatrad...
Urea: www.dharmatrad...
Out White Brite Laundry Whitener: amzn.to/3ix1UWF
Jacquard deColourant: amzn.to/33ILgxv
Milk Frother: amzn.to/32W2Mg5
Toastmaster Immersion Blender: amzn.to/3lQFmRU
Panda Spin Dryer: amzn.to/3hDwAoc
Silicone Cake Molds: amzn.to/2EnsaU2
Cake Collars: amzn.to/2Evcfmn
Wooden Clothespins: amzn.to/2ZEjq3c
Binder Clips: amzn.to/2RC7XwG
Artificial Deer Sinew: amzn.to/2EF28Lu
Stainless Steel Lab Spoons and Spatulas: amzn.to/2PWq7LK
Locking Tweezers: amzn.to/3BhFtx8
Kite String:
www.acehardwar...
Needle Tip Bottles - 1 oz.: amzn.to/31xOFOJ
Needle Tip Bottles - 4 oz.: amzn.to/2FXVoJn
Squeeze Bottles (8-16 oz):
www.dharmatrad...
Bottle Brushes: amzn.to/3c4AQe5
8” Locking Curved and Straight Hemostats: amzn.to/2QowKnk
10" and 12" Curved Locking Hemostats: amzn.to/3wbKAMH
Sodium Alginate: amzn.to/2EkHoZX
Lifetime 6’ Table: amzn.to/2EIohZU
Collapsible Leg shelf: amzn.to/2QJfCIX
Sterilite 41qt underbed storage box: amzn.to/3lGtUbN
ClosetMaid Wire Shelf Kit 3-feet X 12-inch: amzn.to/2EYdWcc
Sous Vide Wand: amzn.to/2SNdhS0
Rubbermaid 18 quart Container: amzn.to/2TJ9vct
Vinyl Guttering: www.lowes.com/...
Hi guys!
Above are links for some of the tools and products that were shown or referred to in the video, along with some of the other tools I often use. I am an Amazon affiliate and some of the links above are Amazon affiliate links. If you purchase or click through these links, I earn from qualifying purchases. It is one of the ways to support me and the free content that I offer. I sure appreciate you all, and thank you for watching!
#funendeavors #tiedye #tiedyetutorial #inclinespiral #hotwaterirrigation #hwi #spiral #funendeavorstiedye #funendeavorstiedyelab #dharmatradingco #coloronfabric
Music: Artlist
![Tie Dye Pattern: Corner Spiral Pink and Purple Hot Water Irrigation Tie Dye [H.W.I.]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/iDV8fXIR5TY/mqdefault.jpg)
![Tie Dye Pattern: Corner Spiral Pink and Purple Hot Water Irrigation Tie Dye [H.W.I.]](/img/tr.png)
![Tie Dye: Tube Dye Experiment [Ice Dye/HWI]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/7oSz-hvJRpg/mqdefault.jpg)
Thank you! I appreciate you sharing the first experiment of this method!
Thank you!
Wow, very pretty!!! Great color combos!!!
Thank you so much! 😊
It’s beautiful. Instant gratification so to speak. It looks like an ice dye without the wait time. 😁 ❤️🌈
Thank you! It really is! This was a fun one and I'm going to have to try some more with this technique.
I think it looks great!
Thank you so much! 🙂
Wow! That’s beautiful Angie!
Thank you so much!
Looks really nice! Turned out excellent
Thank you! 😊
Yeah quite amazing how that turned out I was kind of thinking that all the colors with them mute and it wouldn’t be very prominent colors but as you can see it turned out fabulous thanks for the video
Thank you! 🙂
Gorgeous!! What a cool technique, I can’t wait to try it!
Thank you! 😊
So pretty! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you! 😊
I’ve seen some shirts that are insane on Instagram and have a sneaky feeling they are using a controlled method of HWI. I’m going to try some crazy ties and see what happens. ✌🏻lol my wife cracks up because I call it hot water injection 😀I do think this is a great method for tight sinew ties to monitor the dye absorbing into the fabric. Plus you can always add more dye. Thanks again for taking the time.
That's funny - technically you are injecting the shirt with hot water! I think HWI is a great technique - it's also great to be able to control the saturation.
Awesome shirt! Do you think the towel helped suck the dye through the shirt? Do you think it would have turned out any different with the shirt right on the rack?
I think it may have helped, but I have done shirts without using the towel and they turned out great too.
I haven’t tried this technique. I don’t know much about it, but I like your results. 💜
Thank you! 😊
❤ awesome as usual
Thank you so much! 😀
BTW Love the shirt. I plan on experimenting with this process as well.
Thank you! I hope you have fun with it! 🙂
Gorgeous!!
Thank you so much! 🙂
Looks great! I ordered the cake molds and they are the best!
Thank you! I think they are pretty great - glad you like them!
Wow ! Love it.. thank you
Thank you, I'm glad you like it!
If you've ever done Sous Vide cooking the wand for that works PERFECTLY for heating water to whatever exact temp you want! Heats up quick and you can just clamp it to the side of a pitcher to heat and then pour into the sprayer. I tend to go up into the 160 range as I figure the water cools a good bit coming out of the sprayer as a mist.
For sure try mixing soda and dye together, jelly jars are perfect for storage and it doesn't go bad for months on end. I use 3:1 soda to dye for dark colors and 2:1 for lighter colors. Just shake the jars to mix and when done the powder flows VERY smoothly! You can use little decorating confectionary sugar spoons to make all sorts of crazy patterns. :) Works well in those battery operated sugar writers too but changing dye colors is a hassle unless you buy like ten - the spoon is easier with the way this flows.
Your shirt came out great, reminds me a little of one I did that was purple, steel, and black for a friend. I'll be trying to duplicate that one tonight for myself and someone else who wants one lol.
I've seen others use the sous vide wand and it looks like it works great for heating the water. I looked them up on Amazon and they aren't that expensive either. At least not for the ones that I would purchase to use for tie dye.
I decided at the last minute to give HWI a try and so I just kind of made it work. I bought the sprayer months ago, but I've been waiting for it to warm up so I could use it outside. Thank you for all the tips - especially the dye to soda ash ratios. I want to try mixing the soda ash and dye together. I bought some confectionary sugar spoons a few months ago intending to use them for just that purpose. I tried them with just plain dye and they didn't work so well because the dye didn't flow smoothly off of the spoon. However, once I add the soda ash that should make them work much better. I've only made 1 shirt so far, but I really want to keep experimenting with this method. I am always looking for new techniques to try and this one has me intrigued.
I'm sure your shirt ended up looking great - I love that color combination!
@@FunEndeavors HWI is fun because you can turn shirts around so fast! I’ve done it a few times and had good success! You can get some crazy patterns laying the dye and be very exact. You need not mix large quantities of dye and can mix techniques using it too. It works under ice just fine, I’ve not tried over ice but see no reason why it wouldn’t work. I’ve used it on shirts alongside regular dye with good results. I think you’ll find it works much better with the confection spoons and with other implements where dye tends to stick, even turquoise mostly behaves!
Buy a decent Sous Vide wand, you can cook with it too! No need to keep it separate since it never sees anything but water even when cooking food. It’s good for heating water for Out White Bright too though I still struggle with that. Sous Vide Everything is a fun TH-cam channel to learn more about cooking with them.
@@BLKMGK4 It seems to be a pretty versatile technique - I'm excited to try more shirts! I've some some spectacular works of art made with HWI.
I've never used a Sous Vide wand, but I love to cook so that might be something fun to experiment with as well. Thank you - I'll have to check that channel out!
@@FunEndeavors Your welcome! If you haven't seen it yet, Scott posted an interesting video showing saturation times for various methods of dyeing - ice, HWI, and liquid. Neat stuff!
th-cam.com/video/sN0P3xOGvGo/w-d-xo.html
@@BLKMGK4 I haven't, but I'll have to check it out! Thank you!
Awesome! So.... the Mist gray is where the green came from. 😊
Do more please
Thank you! That's good to know - that wasn't the one I was thinking that it came from. I was wondering if it was from either the Pewter or the Stormy Grey. Most of the time when I use grey for ice dyeing I use several shades at once and so I don't know what splits from what color. It's sometimes a fun surprise what colors show up!
@@FunEndeavors The brushed steel(Dharma) has purple and blue. My favorite for a color split is Blue Violet(D) you literally get violet and turquoise. Excellent saturation.
@@lisastevens3104 I love all those colors. I tend to choose to use a lot of blue and purple dyes.
Awesome, thank you
Thank you - I'm glad you like it!
I love it. now I'll try it
Thank you - I'm glad you like it!
🌈💗TY! Love it!
Thank you! 🙂
Love it!
Thank you!
💗💗💗
😊😊
When you have some time, could you do a spiral with a 3XL t-shirt? Most of my family members are large and I tried to do a couple of 5XLs over the weekend. Really hard to make a spiral and keep it in place. Maybe you have some tricks/hints?
I sure will. It's easier to start with a damp shirt. Then I use either a fork or a pair of locking tweezers to start the spiral. When I am spiraling with one hand, I use the other hand to form additional folds in the spiral. I usually hold the folds in place with rubber bands. I found a package of rubber bands at Target that has a variety of sizes and there are some pretty large ones that are great for larger shirts or hoodies. www.target.com/p/u-brands-7-4oz-rubber-bands-assorted-sizes/-/A-16603894?ref=tgt_adv_XS000000&AFID=google_pla_df&fndsrc=tgtao&DFA=71700000014846099&CPNG=PLA_Electronics%2BShopping_Brand%7CElectronics_Ecomm_Hardlines&adgroup=SC_Electronics&LID=700000001170770pgs&LNM=PRODUCT_GROUP&network=g&device=c&location=9026488&targetid=aud-561979087883:pla-82461707569&ds_rl=1246978&ds_rl=1248099&gclid=CjwKCAjwn8SLBhAyEiwAHNTJbW7nyfAiF5ox3cmIq9ETI1031xlWLqYusI_1SCf9e-IPHRgPr9XQJhoC4soQAvD_BwE&gclsrc=aw.ds
@@FunEndeavors Yup, I start with damp shirts, use the hemostats and the microwave cover but there's just so much fabric I can't control it. Would love to see how you do it!
when mixing your dyes do you add soda ash to the dyes? Love the results!!!
Thank you! No, for this shirt I decided at the last minute to try HWI and so I used a shirt that I had already soaked in soda ash. Then I added regular powdered dye with a sprinkle of dry soda ash over the top.
hi! love the video!! i was looking into buying those powder dyes and it’s hard to know how much powder you’re getting when it’s your first time buying them. i like the size of the jars you have in this video, what size are these jars if you don’t mind me asking?? like how much weight??
Thank you! The majority of the jars I am using out of are 2 ounces. They sell the dye powder by weight and so the amount of powder in each jar depends on the color. However, you can usually get several shirts out of a 2 ounce jar.
If you are ordering from Dharma Trading Company and plan to mix the dye to use as a liquid, a color with no "*" beside the color name will go further than one with one or two "*" because you will only use 2 teaspoons of dye to mix 1 cup of liquid dye. However, a color with one "*" will use 4 teaspoons of dye and a color with two "*" will use 8 teaspoons of dye.
If you are using the powdered dye like I did in the video - it doesn't matter. You will use the same amount of dye regardless of the "*".
@@FunEndeavors thank you!!
@@mariah50681 you are welcome!
I was trying to figure out how much. was in a 2-ounce it's equivalent to a pack of Jell-O
thank you
Would you normally presoak with soda ash for the hot water irrigation or not?
No, most people mix their soda ash and dye powder together and skip the soda ash soak. I don't do enough hot water irrigation right now to mix my dye and soda ash and then have to find the containers and space to store the mixtures. I still prefer to do this modified version. Since I'm already soaking shirts for liquid and ice dyeing, I don't find it inconvenient.
Nice 👍
Thank you!
How long did you process this shirt for?
That's the great thing about HWI, you don't have to allow it to process. You can rinse right after doing HWI.
Hi Angie, do you think inclining it did anything?
Honestly, I'm not sure it made a huge difference. I see a couple areas around the middle part of the spiral where the dye traveled a little(like up by the left hand sleeve of the shirt). I'm going to do another incline spiral and make it a greater incline to see if it is a more noticeable difference.
@@FunEndeavors Wondering, because HWI is such a fast process maybe the ink doesn't have time to slide. Will be interesting to see what your next one does. BTW, I enjoy your videos!
@@marthabennett3833 I wondered that too. I think the next one I make I will ice dye to see if there is a difference. Thank you - I appreciate you watching!
@@marthabennett3833 I agree, it seems to fast with hot water. It’s terrific for intricate designs, it would be nice to find a way to slow it and get more sliding. Maybe cooler temps? Set it in a microwave maybe?
Why did you do it inside out?? Just curious ♥️
To avoid any speckling from undissolved dye. If the speckles are too large they will go through to the front side too, but it helps a little bit.
@@FunEndeavors thank you! Great idea! Do you do this on ice dye too or just HWI?
@@christinewhelan8957 I actually turn all my shirts inside out before I soak them in soda ash. I don't do it for hoodies and sweatshirts since they are thicker.
@@FunEndeavors thanks for your super fast responses
@@christinewhelan8957 You're welcome!
I'm so close to trying this. I know I need to quit overthinking it and just jump
Go for it!
madam used diys name please tell me
It is a fiber reactive dye. The links to the specific dyes I used are below the video in the description.
Good morning
Good morning!